Officials say a minor glitch will delay the re-start of Europe's multi-billion dollar Large Hadron Collider either a couple of days or more than a month.
Arnaud Marsollier, chief spokesman for the European Organization for Nuclear Research, or CERN, says...

Scientific research is dramatically more global in its practice and impact than it was just a decade ago. Whether the United States is able to capitalize effectively on new discoveries stemming from international collaborations will determine future...

Scientists will soon debut the blockbuster sequel to the so-called Big Bang Machine, which already found the elusive Higgs Boson. They're promising nearly twice the energy and far more violent particle crashes this time around.
After a two-year...

The Large Hadron Collider is getting back in business. After a two-year hiatus, the giant proton-smashing machine that brought you the discovery of the Higgs boson is set to take scientists’ experiments to nearly double its previous energy limit, in...

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The thousands of particle physicists didn't plan for their research to be a work of art.
The detector where the once-illusive Higgs Boson, an elementary particle of the universe, was discovered in 2012, however, is now an engineering marvel in the science and art worlds.
Artists and scientists have collaborated in an international exhibit at the facility that works to capture the beauty of science through various media.
The international Art@CMS exhibit opened Wednesday in the Art Gallery at...

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TV listings for the week of Jan. 11 - 17, 2015 in PDF format
This week's TV Movies
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SUNDAY
You know 'em, you love 'em, you can't get rid of 'em: Amy Poehler and Tina Fey are back to host "The 72nd Annual Golden Globe Awards." George Clooney will receive the Cecil B. DeMille Award. 5 p.m. NBC
"Girls" still say and do the darndest things on the return of the Lena Dunham comedy. 9 p....

Some serious groundwork has been laid. Some amazing instruments are turning on. Some incredible destinations are in sight. If you ask us, 2015 is going to be an awesome year in science.
From solar system exploration to new adventures in particle physics to the possible defeat of a microscopic foe, here are some of the science stories we can’t wait to follow in the coming year.
1. Our first good look at Pluto
In 2015 humans will get a good look at Pluto -- for the very first time. Our...

The Large Hadron Collider at CERN is once again getting ready to smash protons together, hoping to find evidence of elusive and exotic particles that have never been detected before.
The largest and fastest particle accelerator in the world, located in Geneva, will officially start up again in March. When it is turned on, scientists and engineers say the two beams of protons that fly around its 17-mile loop at close to the speed of light will collide with nearly double the energy of the previous run....

CERN's Large Hadron Collider will be turned back on in March and a few weeks later will start smashing sub-atomic particles together again at nearly double its previous power, helping scientists hunt for clues about the universe.
The world's biggest particle collider, located near Geneva, has been undergoing a two-year refit and work is now "in full swing" to start circulating proton beams again in March, with the first collisions due by May, the European Organization for Nuclear Research (CERN) said...